Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 15, 1883, edition 1 / Page 3
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"7 "";" ",-.'.-..V- Vv-"..'''.'''"--- ' r - ''-;'- V: - V -4 : . V' THE -JO URN ALV 3EW BEZXK. K. C HAfiCH 13. 1888. : Kins ton Items. i ' la eoDequenc of prerlou high wa " "tar. 8hertaa are jart beginning to " catch ahad at Uii point. Tbej' 41 at Mr. Jam IT Mu.pby. who moved -rnu Uu piac in January last, died iereoo th night of. the Kb instant, of " Bright disease of the kidney. ' Senator Loftin ran down to Kinaton 1 las Saturday morning, but returned to RaleiKhSuaxiay enicjc to aid in wind- . - ia up the legislative ball last Monday. :--rOat friend. Snow : an Dennis, am , uuerlv d icconaolate and "will not be " comforted." They axe left out entirety -u the cold." without even being nien- ,. : According to-th Census report of ; th Stt of Oaorgia. ha 903 farms of luoa acTfe and rer; the State of ,NL.rtn Carolina ha 511; .the State 'of " York ka tl, vS wbJck. M the oujot prosperous mmv,--. . .A terrific bUst of the treat Wijnrfn '. atucut passed ovr this place last Thar ' dav night, caasiag nerroos females . to . ha their heads under -bedcorerinirs ";, hn-the "lord of creation ".-loaded " - thecuseWes with beer and" Monongahela as dead weights against uie storm. . . W indal - Tar lor. - convicted at the spring term, Lenoir fcSu fcerior court an J sentenced to th p-nitentiary At ' years ror horse stealing, baa, oa appeal " to the Supreme court, been; granted a trial, wsdeh will probably come off at axt April term of our Superior coo re . . , " - ' - " There are no material changes to re- irt in onr markets Sine last week .-i'r.ivMiions and delicacies seem id be plentiful The cotton season,. for t - . aud Z u"weUntgh- Ter,tbat staple oominir in now very meacerir. ttT reni ient cotton buyers are leavinx mnd - prvparing to ware tut a netCer a ay. The bill passed by our State Senate, - . creating a stock law In Jones and Pam lico counties, comma ip i me noose last Monday, wu. on mot km of Mr. Pae of Jones, indefinitely postponed. o etna innovation will not reach that county, and the people of Jones may now cool down for a while oa the "no fence law" question. - . ,"";' . The 'insatiate archer" seat his, darts . so thick and sure in Kinstoa las week that the missed, as well as the stricken. came aUnont within "bis clutches. death was reported to rtlaXiree, who tuaJ e aU rreutrations for the burial of th supposed deceased, who, on ' being f nir.J. was discorexed to be aiive and kk-kicg.' He- preu3 ptorialJy declined to uka a rids in the hearse and called . for a "chew of tobacco" V sstablish 'fliers was life in the old form yet. ' : Dr. F. II. Rountxee, a regular grada a; in medicine, has taken an office - in t.-e o,:ice building of L. Harrey. EJ., oa Q-iaen street in Kiaston. with the rurixjoe of buntuing the practice of his ircteswion. The Doctor has been a high ly iuccessfal practitioner, about thirty ir. at Uookerton in Qreeoe coonty ": i 1 ia purr haeed the H. F. Bond home' U cear Kuaston, taking up Hie res tleuce there and now offers bis profes- n.-n,l services to the people of Kinaton an i the surrounding country., '. T.:e burial of the. late Sicbard "W. '.lie; took place st 8 o'clock: lastThnrs :ty evenicg. srrice being conducted Li:T. Israel Uarding, of the Protest. a-.t Kpioopal Church, in Kinstoa. Be m i i turid in the family grare yard ad j r. the Kinston Cenieteryr A large -i u nw of people, white and colored, ..o-d the remains to "the grare. -a : he had beea baptized inte the f ,.j vi the Christian religion by a min r ( the Disciples Church. Bow be fith, it is no wish of oars, u r oq the "til instant, by Ra v. . J. (.. ionon. at the residence of the ! ' f.uher, in Lenoir county. Major i ;i tior-1 n. of E,ypt, Craven county -', !r A ) ," tant-tineral o Gen. J. ( .. . i: : su.J, to Uise Hattie R. Car d .u ;hur of Capt- Wm. W. Car . cf iionticello, Lenoir county. . i i-'.:.U T!n bride received haadaome - from Geo. Robert Ransom, Dr. .:. . .!ytt aad others.' ;" -.. "t b the tie that binds h--iria ra married lovt . '. : : ". 1 j w h:p of Jtindred minds .- . i.s to tuat above." . . , ... -r e- ir i w.ivinc. a ciraen st. . us standing in Lenoir county, pol i .. : i couaty affairs tot the last years, died 'of paralysis, at nice in Kinstan, on the morn t' ' i 7Ji instant, ia his 624 fear, i . r.g sroucj as usual, wu the ":4 b . f attacked,'appar9otlyr . . oo.c on tas evening of tu itday. . --s cams on daring the n.e,ht and; i him c:I. 11; J life has been an - an i successful cne, rising by bis i : u..: rice energy from poverty and , r; r - weaith and commanding i:.jh.d been greatly honored i . 1 by his county.but it may be fully repaid " her. with service'' --v..wi H.-V1.1 ll-V U.1S k ; a I puUuo servicsv- Wry intereMting bastardy , proceed were hud List Saturday before-Jus t . c iiatucsanda jury at Prim M Mil I r s cuurt house in 'Jones' county. - - u i ci u Lau ra MJler, a colored damsel, j i j.iaies Cox. a white gentleman, ee " cd tiiui the paternity of their troa l and their .happiness. - On the trials b 11. Terry, attorney for the woman, ' i .;'.,' 1 the "little one'? bi his arms be i..u' t..? jury, claiming verdict oa the i.-m.-i;l of similitude to the reputed t .la.-v. which h declared was ail-euf-iicivnt to shed upon the. Jntricacy of contrary impressions, what Coke calls the gUdsonie light of juritiprudence."" Tue jury, however, was cauled to de- tuntue whichr the child most resem- - - bird, the defendant or his married' bro ther. vet rather than raise a fuaa in a ' f.-m.lj l-y tike judgment, they found the t-rsua ot p4erity agains tna onmamea lit -ICUUBHt. - v.. - .i ,. - "..r - Youn wives for old husluads doubt ' . less first suggested itself tx our Creato . . a Ung tune alter Adam had been placed in the garden of ilen; cut at what par- " ' ticular epoch in his life it first seemed g jod for man sot to be alone. does not - , appear, yet it is evident Adam was jut - . - ia his prime, if not an old man. when Eve was given 'to! him as s helpmate. This view of it was taken by President Tyler waen be informed hi friend, Henry A. Viise. that he was going to m.rrL.1 in IftM Ma ty4 n jrr - ' W K w V said Wise, "Bbe is too young for you! ' "Xot at all." replied the President, "I'm still in my prime-!'-..."That re- ' minds me." said Wise, "of as old dar-1 -; key down in trgiaia, who was gsneral . !v consul :ed by bis old maates' en "any ail air of importance to-' both.- .The eld. . master was a widower, and ' when he : got the consent' of a young lady to marry him, he. communicated the fact to the old aarssy. .ny-ixaxt. Sambo, he is too young for yen.' Kot . 1. a bit of it,' answered the master, 'I'm stilt in UT prime ' ?Tes, responded Sambo, "you are in your prime now, but wait till sue gets in ner prime, then - ' where will your prime be? it '. The iron safe ot the late R. W. King . was opened last Friday morning in the risence of Anthony Davis, Esq., who the only surviving- execntor of the Will, the kate A.-.Q. Hubbard, of ew - Berne, being tb other executor. Thir teen thousand dollars in cash and twelve , thousand dollars la welt secured notes were found ia the safe. His widow, , Mrs. Susan King, get that portion of - his estate assigned by the law. Bis adopted son, R. W. King, comes in for -a special legacy of $500 in cash and a - plantation in "Lenoir county on the . south side ot Neuse ' river valued at S2000. Ki Kate Brown gets a special legacy of $1,500 in cash. The twoold V est children of Wm. W. K. Hunter get, -" each. $300. Mra Young's two children rot $300 each. Mrs- Mary Banter, wid ow of Nicholas Banter, gets $1000. Mrs. . Sophia West gets $1000 in cash and the .' town lot on which she lives for .life. The three eaildrra of the late Nicholos -" JInntar and the three children of Mrs. ; Sophia West divide equally the balance I Vef the" estate, Wm. Hunter and Miss ; Tiffany West, two of these children,', 'coming in for a town lot each, more j ..' than the other children. The estate it valued at $30,000. - Of this, $50,000 is real estate and $90,000 is personal prop- JT. Bill Arp poet, wit. statesman and , philosopher, thus sings- in the Atlanta , Constitution the coming of spring. Hark, 1 hear a bluebird sing, And that 's a sign of coming spring. - The bulVfrog hellers in the ditches. Ilea itarow-'d" 'away hia winter britches. - The labia is bobbin around so merry, ;1 reckon he's drank on a china berry. Tba . hawk- for infant chickens walche'th; And fore you know it one he cotcheth. The lizard is sunning himself on a rail; Thelanibis shaking his new born tail; ' The dsrkey jo plowing, with hia stub born mule,' . 'i '-' And gayly bollersf "Gee you loo V KingCottuu has unfurled his bauuer. And scents the air with sweet guanner. The day grows long, the night de clining. The Indian summers sun is shining. The smoking hills are now on fire. And every night it's climbing higher. The water warm, the weatner tiue, - The time has coran for hook and line: Adown the creek." around the ponds. Are gritleoien and vagabond. And all our dirty little sinners Are digging bait and, catching nui- S nera. "The dogwood buds are' now a swell ing, Andyaller jonquills sweet are smell ing; The little basy bees are humming. And every thing says spring is com ing. La Qraaarc items. , "Dull times" is no name for it. ' A big blow Friday night. So much for Wiggins. Six new pupils enrolled at the Acade my last Monday. Brran Bizzell. son of CotmcIT Birzell of Wayne, m yery sick- I Rer Dr. Paris nr each ed at the M.'E. Church. last Sunday. Text, 1st Chron., 28 chap. 9tb verse. . . Ther was but Wry few farmers In town Saturday. Suppose they were at home attending to business. The reriral which has been going on for about three, weeks id this place. closnd Frjday night.' Four additions to the church. .' A little twist, witnesses say itcrtn't be called a fight, Saturday night between Thomas ' Outlaw and James Holland, both colored. ' - . What does it mean when you see oubit "srals" laughing and talking in the company ef young boys, and cuttiDg looks in that direction. ur3 t an an- Fertilisers are arriving and being sold in distressingly large quantities. These things have to be paid 'tor. and the pur chaser bad as well recognize that fact now a next fall. Kainit seems to be growing n favor.-. , W, iL Kettles; formerly tt this place. but now of Altoona. Fla, was in town last week. Mr. Kettles says he is well nleaaed wftk the chance.. Ur.; Kettles father of William,' accompanied his son to bis new borne. Bog cholera is reported from some ectioruBi Mxiundt here. "rThe farmers should -not be discouraged, but use every effort to raise "hog and hominy When the country becomes sell-suatjun- ing. and it can so become by a proper effort, it can no longer, be said that wealth cannot be acquired here. The money is made here, but goes abroad to psvy tor tout wnwa . soouia oe supplied at home. ..v Closing- Exercises at Cedar Point. ' Croa Ponrr, Carteret Co., ) r. T-f Search tb,v'6S3. ) DtAnCKKa'tJ-Havicg" received an invitation to attend the closing exer cises of Mrs. Eva Hargett s school at V School -boose (so, called,1 1 :eoyppse, by the ground oa which it stands being shaped like the letter V), which took place on the 1st ot this month, we cheer fully accepted and. became one of the many 'who could not haver spent a day of recreation more pleassntljccr profit. Mr- - -- -v - : - . . we bad heard something or the popu larity of "Miaa, pva" as a teacher,- but must con fess- that we bad only a faint idea of her capacity as teacher and d- cjphnarrani bbo possesses in an- emi nent aegree the tjcuicy ot imparting knowledge smd of captivating the affec- Atthe early hour of 10 o clock the grove was, trowded with .vehicles, at which time the school was .called to Or der, and the e xercise "coin men ced ao cording to the following programme: After prayer me roil was caiiea, ana tunoanf thA-wenk ware McisMt.'t 9.1 ' .Song bs Uie school -nor ning btar-- r.iainmamiB 1Q vwgnifjjjy. : Hneech.V'BS Uer late than never," Orin Baoki -'- . . i Song: 'Just Beyond," by. the school. t". Speech, ' "This world is not so bad a worldiV. Ueorge tay.-.- ; - 1 Song,- 'Reuben r and Bacjiel v"05rtn Weeks and Lofena Cox. ' ' Dialogue; subject, School- Duties," Amoa Pinef, V"alterVTylor and Joe ng -utty ot jugntjsy oy: tne Bcnooi. xjuninatiQr in Arithmetic, mental rand tttenJL . - Song, "Ouaier s Courtship," by John T Hargett and Lora Weeks- ;" Dialogue, "lhe uoia uountry; advan tages of life, here and there." Ernest Thomas. Harvey Morse and Willie Cox. Bong., r lower Jipm .my Angel Mo thers Grave,' by the school. Examination In Grammar. Speech, "I am nH too young, for God to see," Annie Meadows. Song. '"We will rally to the Stand ard," by the schcoL-f', speech, "ine-utue snings ot iue.' Robert Zrriji.- Examination 'in History, Ancient and Mod era.' ' . -8omr;.4'Strictly Confidential," Ida Watson sod Annie Cor. -Closing speech, by Willie Cox. - FarewsllaongTbr the. school. When all did so well it would be in vidious io discriminate.; The boys and girls acquitted themselves in the most creditable manner.' Their speeches and dialogues ware vell delivered; they shoved fine drill and discipline, and displayed a brilliance not often seeu in children of. like attainments. The edict of-he kargw and. appreciative andience wnaV'tWeU done, last good and faith ful serraadt." All seemed highly pleased and e rata tied with the prozresa and pro- f fictency of Ihe pupils. The picnic dinner was sumptuously prepared,' and it is needless to say that ample justice was paid it with bee am ins; decorum and refinement,. lb. was a lovely.day, and everything passed off eiiarmingry?. 4 Wf all regretted ' very much that Supt. Howland was disap pointed in being present, for we know he would have been delighted as well as edified. After the close of the examination the entire school, pattonsand guests, by in vitation, repaired to the hospitable man sion of D. S. Weeks, Bfeq., where sup per was prepared by his amiable lady, and all who would were allowed the pleasure of trying their skill in the art ol dancing. It was an amusing and happy scene. We scarcely know which we enjoyed mostv the .'happiness of the innocent, frolicsome, scampering children, or the temporary anxiety and impatience man ifested by their older brothers, sisters, aunts and cousins, in regard to the chil dren ' getting "tired and sleepy." Though they got possession ot ihe floor st a bite honr. and made up for ldst time by running two sets at once, until Messrs. Stephens, Watson and others who composed the string band were pretty well fagged out. Every one seemed to en joy themselves finely, and the occasion will long be remembered with pleasure by all who were there. Our eer clever and hospitable host, who always believes in having a good time, was in his glory. He is always happiest when conscious of rendering others so. ..-Allow me to say here that I think his community should continue to encour "e ,u,nl m 0,3 EPItu l Pr"'"u cause f educanon in their midst. Ckdar 1 oint. srhaoncr Arrliali. age and assist him in bis zeal to promo Schooner Mary S , Capt." Berry, from Juniper Bay, with corn consigned to Wahab & Credle. and W. P. Burrus & Co. The schooner Virginia Dare. Capt. Ben Payne, arrived from Wysooking yesterday with a cargo of corn con signed te Wahab & Credle and J. A. Meadows. ,K1 U RECEIPT COLUMN. We will publish in this column all receipts lo iiw weuovjocksai. i lie name 01 me HUbwriber jy1ng, and the date to which he has paid, will be given. ' subacrttien who have Da Id In money will please wntch tblscnluuin; and If their nnmes no noi ppear in u wiinin iwo wecs aner wnrds, or If the dale is not correct, they will o mfer n rn ror bv wrttlna us at once. Harlowe blston A Itro, Sept 1, H3. Tea Ntit J W Splcer, July 5, 'Si. Topmil Sonnd nob J Nixon. Sppt 7, s:!. New Birne-John Keel, Hept H. M. IV er 1 A Rlchnnliou. Ket i' 'JO. 'I'utCiirorii E W Muck. June 1, "; V.thm-lne Ijik J K HnrtsBeld. Feb 1. KiiiKton M i' rtillUns. Jlch 1U. liryai .iTl Cox. M h in. ': It M Sutton, Jnnl, S P M.rc. .M li "na. irHin.iMjn .1 II lVUiniar. -'ept 16, '8;. I Vdr Point J A v eeks. Dec 1. 'Si Xewpirt Mscon Porter, June 15, '83 Ueuufort Mitss Mary Hellen, June 8, '83. Capt. John A. Richardson wants to find the heirs of the late A. O. Hubbard Ice formed on tho ponds near the city on Sunday uight. Not very healthy for truck. Pitt county Superior Court convenes next Monday. Our man. Taylor, will be on hand for the JOURNAL. The Legislature has made un appro priation lor the State Guard, and the House has passed a Railroad commission bul. Improving. Geo. W. Swepson, who at one time figured conspicuously in railroading and banking and afterwards in manu facturiuir. died at Raleigh on the 7th inst. Mr. W. F. Kornegay, of Goldsboro has opened an office second door from our snctura for the sale of machinery. irr. J. L. Bryan, of Stonewall, has charge. We extend our thanks to Mr. J. M Hodges of Bellviue Medical. New York. for an invitation to attend the Com mencement Exercises that take plaew on Wednesday, March 14th at Chickenng Hall. r Senator Ransom has sent us a pack Hge of seed from the Agricultural De partment at Washington for which he nas our thanks. We will take pleasure in distributing them to some of our farmers. The Hon. O. Hubbs informs us that be .iailud -tt get a daily mail route from Nejnr Berne to Washington, but received intelligence on Sunday that the depart ment lias granted a tri weekly moil to commence on the 15th inst. The schooner Itockaicccy arrived from Baltimore on Tuesday night with a .car- ipiiof oyster cans for Messrs. Moore & Brady. "She also brought "i dredge and will be used as an oyster boat to "sup ply the canning establishment. "Mr. Gabriel Hardison, of Brice 's creek, sold a few days ago to Mr. Peter Caraway, of Adam's creek, a yoke of oxen for $100 cash. They were taken on board the Elm City on Monday at Riverdale and carried to Adam's creek. Governor Jarvis has appointed our townsman, Henry R. Bryan, Esq.fl a Director .of the penitentiary. We have lona thoarht that we-were entitled to some representation on the Board. The appointment is an excellent one, and we feel satisfied that the East will have justice done her in distributing the con victs to the public works. Mr. Bryan has also been elected a Trustee of the University by the Legislature. Cold Soap la. Florida. Mr. J. L. Rhem has received a letter from Florida which states that a severe cold snap bad played havoo with the tfuck; especially beans and cucumbers. The thermometer fell trom 80 to 40 in three hours. Tke Receiver. .11 aj. John Gatlin is to take charge of the A. & N. C. Railroad on the 17th inst. ; in the mean -time Mr. Best has. gone North to hunt up a liew syndicate to back him in. leasing again or carrying out the terms of the old lease. Internal Rertine. "We publish in this issue that portion of th tariff- bill relating to Internal revenue. It is taken from the Journal of Commerce-wh ic h gives the entire bill and claims' to have it correct. There is one section of importance to farmers who furnish tobacco for hands on their plantation.! ' J . ', 1 Tear Inu la Print. . Dr. A. F. Hammond and Isaac Brock, ra&qJc'fere-at5 the'ExcfaaDge Tuesday wun a gooa 10 ai covwn. xiiese gen tlemers spfeakTrvery discouraging of the outlook for farm hands in their neigh borhood.? "The tenant system is becom ing so popular with those who have heretofore' worked, for wages that the owners of the kind 'are compelled to sell their team and let the farm on shares. Mr. G. W. Richardson of Dover was in the city Wednesday with Jo Dales of cotton for sale and fifty or sixty more behind. He is one of the few farmers that can afford to make cotton at the present prices because he makes bis own bread and meat and has corn to sell. OnnloW In ttte City Messrs. M. Farncll. Wm. Clauntz, BaaweU Ellis.' Bryant Files. James W. Pittmap. and Isaac -Ramsay, all of Ons low county, were in the city Wednesday witiiwo hundred bushels of pea nuts and about three hundred pounds of fine bacon hams. The peas commanded St. 00 per bushel and the hams 13 cents per pound. Wanted to Get Tbere lu tne Day Time. Mr. Robert Ange, of Angola, Onslow CGUntyT""'asr at the railroad depot on Monday, making diligent enquiry about how to get to Wilmington, and to reach therein the day time. He is sixty-five years old but had never rode on the cars before. We put him under the care of Capt. John A. Richardson who promised to put him on the right track at Golds boro. Wild Geeae. A gentleman of Greensville, S. C, writes us that he has read an account in the Journal of Mr. J. Harvey Smith at the mouth of Clubfoot Creek, in this county, having some wild geese, and wants us to write to Mr. Smith to send him a pair. This is what comes of pub lishing so much news, for the gentle man says it is our fault to have to trouble with him as he would have known nothing about the geese had we not published it. We will forward his letter to Mr. Smith and hope he will supply him with tho geese. OOleers Elected. The Directors of the (Jaksmith wing of the Midland Railway Company had a mesting Friday and elected the fol lowing otlicers: President, Appleton Oaksmith; Vice President, Mayor. Thos. S. Howard: Secretary, W. G. Briuson; Executive committee, W. F. Rountree. Thos. Daniels. Wm. Foy, T. H. Malli sou and Isaac Patterson. The Midland scheme has now two distinct organiza tions and the prospects are bright for both to be without a railroad. TIaslatratr for Jones County. We are indebted to Col. J. N. Whit ford for the following lin of Magistrates j appointed by the Legislature for the county of Jones: i White Oak Township John Collins, ! Curtis Hav and Cyrus Foscue. I'olloksville Township John Pearce, J. F. White. E. F. Sanderson and Hay wood A. White. Trenton Township Louis King. Thomas Wilcox. John W. Wooten and J. A. Smith. Cypress Creek Township Benj. Brock, Benj. Brown and Dr. Hammonds. Tuckahoe Township Oscar Farrier. F. M. Dixon and H. C. Koonce. leaver Creek Township Durant Har rison, J. F. Noble and Wm. Isler. Cut ton .tlarkri. The total amount of cotton in sicht on Friday. March 9th was 6.041.232 bales, being an i;icr'in' of 1.14").094 as com pared with 1SS0- 81. Middling cotton sold in Liverpool last Friday as 5 9-1I5J.. r-amo date in 1S8'2. 0 S.-'d".. in lt31. 0 3-ltid. and in 18f0. 7 3-8. Futures closed iu New York on Tuesday, steady at quotations given below wiih sales of rr.000 bales; spots quiet anr1 firm. New Borne Market firm: salesof one hundred and nineteen bales, the best, which classed middlingbringing 9 3-8. Sheriff Harper's lot st'll on the market. NEW YOKK MARKET. SPOT: Middling 10 3-10. Suict low middling 10. !iw middling 9 U-l(. new yui:k FiTfuns: Morning. Noon. Ev, March. April. May. June. 10. Hi 10.31 10.44 in. .17 in.M 10 30 10.44 10.17 10.11 10.28 10.42 10.10 From Wasbingtoa Territory. We publish on our editorial page a very interesting letter from Cheney, Washington Territory. It is- from Mr. Frank Hooker, brother of Travis E. Hooker, Esq., of Greene county, and gives an account of his trip and a de scription of the country. Judging from the large turnips, potatoes and pump kins of which he speaks, he must not be far from the country where Joel B Gardis wrote his famous letters to the Kinston Journal a few years -ago. The letter Is well worth reading and un doubtedly a truthful description of the country. Important. The Supreme Court has decided, as we understand, that a judgment of a Justice of the Peace regularly docketed iu Superior Court is barred by statute of limitation after seven years from its rendition and that no action can be sus tained on the same after that time if the statute is pleaded. See Daniel vs. Laughlin 87 N. C. R. 433. Yet such a judgment is a lien on the lands of de fendant and plamtin is entiuea to an the rights of lien and execution for ten years as if such judgment were obtained in the Superior Uourt. bee rioyiess vs. Young, 81 N C. R. 315. From the above it appears that a judg ment that is dead can be enforced. A dead tree full of fruit. Plant Klee. The tariff bill has passed and the du ty on rice has been reduced one fouith of a cent per pound which will not ma terially effect the price of rough rice. This product is bound to command a good price in this section as the facili ties for cleaning are increasing every yoar. It proved a good stand by in this market during the past winter and fall while cotton was so low, and will likely prove so again next fall. A big crop of cotton this year will bring a slim price next fall, nuaging trom tne visime supply at present, ana tne prices or tu tures in New York and Liverpool. Read what the St. Louis cotton factors have to say in another column. Married, At the residence of the bride's father. James P. Morton, Esq., in White Oak Township, Onslow county, on Wednes day the 38th ult., at 3 o'clock, p. m., by the undersigned, Mr. John T. Davis to Miss Susan C. Morton, all or the above named township and county. The hap py couple, I understand, will, after a short tour among their many friends, domicile with their very aged grand mother, Mrs. John Yeats, their grand father having only a few weeks since departed this life at the registered age of one hundred and four years. There seem' to be a rush lor matri monial honors through this section. I have had seven calls in the last eight weeks. I certainly greet with much leasure the prospect of , magisterial help. G. D. Mattocks. Krcad Upon the Water. Mr. Taylor, of Cartaret, had a lot of nice cotton at the Exchange List w ek It was well ginned and nicely handled It sold at 9 871, when other cotton was selling at U.12f , making a difference of $1.25 per bale, Mr. Taylor says that some time ago he brought to market some cotton which was badly ginned and not nicely handled, and that his old friend Mr. W. H. Oliver read him such a lecture about it that he determined to-' have his cotton in good order; that he has kept his gin house swept clear of trash and gin tags and has taken special pains in ginning his cotton, hence a gain of $1.25 per bale on this lot alone. Let all follow his example. Mr. Oliver has been long urging the improvement of cotton and tho good advice is returning like bread upon the waters after many days. A New Industry. Capt. Daniel Reed of Bachelor's Creek, in this county, was in the city on Friday with samples of lime which he is burning. He has ' just burned the first , kiln of two hundred and fifty bar rels, which is divided into three classes: 1st. the top which is used in working brick; 2d, the centre for plastering, and 3d, tbe bottom for fertilizers which is a mixture of marl and lime and is be lieved to contain phosphoric acid. This lime is said to be as good as any shipped here from the North, and Capt. Reed says he is determined to sell as cheap as the Northern manufacturers. A sample of it can be seen at the office of Simmons A Havens in this city. He says there is enough of this lime rock on Bachelor's Creek, Neuse and Trent riv ers, to lime the world; yet our citizens year after year shipped lime from Maine and other Northern States. How Old Ia He. Mr. John Reel of little Swift Creek was in the city on Wednesday and called and subscribed for the Journal. Our canvasser in pressing the claims of the paper told him what excellent read ing matter it contained for his children he blandly smiled at the compliment paid his children by the canvasser, when a friend who accompanied him revealed the fact that the old gentleman had no children for he had never been married. "Why is it you neyer married, Mr. Reel if" asked a reporter. 'Well, I couldn't stand the ladies' frowns; a frowning lady is like a black smith's leather apron, they keep all the sparks off. "How old are you Mr. Reel ?" "If to my age there added be One half, one third and three times three. Six score and ten the sum would be. Now what is my age r Pray tell it me." Juror. At the meeting of the Board of coun ty commissioners on Wednesday the fol lowing jurors were drawn for the Spring term of the Superior Cour1; which con venes the fourth Monday in May: FIRST WEEK. W. G. Ipock, Bryan Cummiogs, col., Fred Douglas, col., Wm. Fulcher, W. H. Ernul, John A. Ipock, N. A Bray, J. J. Wolfenden. A. P. Whitford. W. J. Jackson, W. B. Flanner, Hardy Willis, Wm. Barham, col., W. W. White, Ru dolph Ulrich. Henry C Wood. Samuel W. Howard. Edward Whitman, W. W. Davis. Jolin Chapman, col.. J. L. Toler. Geo. R. Gaskins, O. H. Perry, John McSorley, Sam Ipock, P. J. Arm, John W. nargett, Furney Jackson, H. C Pool, Garrett G. Moye, col., H. McCot ter and Freeman Gaskins. SECOND WEEK. Geo. H. Marshall, Geo. F. Carraway, Chas. R. Brewer John Lockey, Rubin H. Berry, E. F. Carraway, U. S. Mace. C. M. Edwards. R. N. Duffv, John B. Neal, Sr . Joachim Griffin, D. R. Wil liama. Henry French, Richatd Daughe tv. John A Richardson, C. E. Foy, Geo. B. Willis, col., Moses Patterson. Col. J. MtLrod Turner. Capt. Matt. Manly received from Dr. Augustus W. Knox, of Raleigh, a letter the matter of which may be learned in the following extracts therefrom: It is proposed to bring the remains of the late Col. J. McLeod Turner from Georgia for interment in the Confederate Cemetery, and to mark his crave with a simple monument, bearing a suitable inacr!ption. "Believing that the body of so gallant a North Carolinian should nave its rest ing place in North Carolina soil, his friends here have decided to raise a fund for that purpose. Already we have subscriptions amounting to $130 which we desire to raise to $500, but certainly to $300. "As one of his most intimate friends I write to ask if you will interest your self in raising, among the ex-Confederates of New Berne, about $20 or $30 to add to the fund. Any sum, however will be acceptable." Colonel Turner's conduct as a soldier, his wounds, his sufferings, his sublime fortitude are as familiar as household words in North Carolina. Thousands have beheld in awful ad miration, fearing it was the article of death, his frame tremble and his head bowed in paroxysms of intense suffering soon again to sea his brow arise and on his face a smile mingled with the traces of pain. Those who contribute to erect a monument to this distinguished soldier will be moved as deeply by the broad humanity of the man for he loved all God s creatures and the lesson taught by his noble patience, as by his courage at the cannon's mouth. We will take pleasure in receiving any contributions which the friends of Col. Turner may wish to add to tho fund I above mentioned. Tkc Power That Be. In the list of Justices sent us by Capt. E. R. Page for the city of New Berne we see only two names Messrs. Brin son and Hay that were recommended by the Democratic Executive Commit tee. Why is this? Is not the Executive committee of a party the proper author ity, after consulting the people, to make recommendations for a county that is not represented on the majority side in the Legislature '( If so why has the Legislature 6et at naught the wishes of the Executive committee of this county. The Journal has always thought there was a disposition on the part of the authorities about Raleigh to slight the claims of this section; their action in regard to .the Quaker Bridge road convinced us of this fact, but we were told more than ouce during the last campaign by leading Democrats that to complain about these things would hurt the party; but now we see the Legislature completely "sitting down' on the executive committee in this county in the appointment of Jus tices of the Peace. But may be it is in tended as a rebuke for their masterly inactivity during the canvass and the failure to get in the Swift Creek vote the only Democratic township in the county in time to be counted. Death of E. It. Stanly. Hon. C. R. Thomas received a dispatch irem Kahway, JN. J., on Saturday, an nouncing the death of h,. K. Stanly Esq., which occurred on Friday night. A friend has handed us the following notice of his death: Edward R. Stanly, Esq., diad, af.er a short illness, on the night of the 9th inst., at his residence in Railway, New Jersey. mi. Stanly was about to years of age at the time ot his t'eath; was born . in the county of Jones, North Carolina: moved when quite a youth to New Berne and lived here until the spring of 1870 when he removed to Kahway, N. J. lie was for many years engaged in mercantile business here; was for some time President of the Branch Bank of the State at New Berne and President of the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail road Company before his removal from the State. Mrs. Stanly whom he married, Miss Harriet E. Tull, of Lenoir county, N. C, had gone before him, and three daughters, the eldest of whom was married to A. Edward Woodruff, Esq of Rah way, now snrvive him. Edward R. Stanly was a man of strongly marked character. He had by nature a good intellect, and active. large brain power. In all the relations of life as husband, father, or as friend he wps an exemplary, good and true man. A man of decided character, of strong passions and earnest convictions, he made some enemies, but the friends he had whom he grappled with hooks of steel were friends indeed, and their at tachment was to him as a true and honest man. C. Craven County's Blagrlatraiea. We are enabled at last to give the cor rect list of Justices" appointed by the Legislature for this county. The list sent us by Capt. Page was correct as far as it went but he failed to give the complete list for even the- city. , We learn that one reason urged by Senator Whitford against one of the names rec ommended by the executive committee was. non payment of taxes. Adhering to the position that the Journal has al ways taken in regard to those who re fuse to help bear the burdens of govern ment, we are bound to think the Sena tor did right. In this connection we wish to state that we intended no re flection upon, the executive committee in Saturday's issue their.work in the canvass spoke for itself at the ballot- box we merely wished to convey the idea that the Democrats in the Legisla ture thought they were inactive during the canvass and, hence, entitled to no consideration. But the question is still pertinent, wny did they so completely go back on the executive committee of Craven county ? We are indebted to Capt. John A. Richardson for the list given below, and he says it is official. Township no. 1 iurney Jackson, George J. Dudley and Jas. B. Gardner. Township No. 'i Jas. A. Ernul. Ste phen, E. Whitford and Vine Allen Thomas. . . Township No. 3 J. W. Lane George West and J. H. Griffin. Township No. 5 B. F. Borden, D. W. Morton and A. J. Whitehurst. Township No; 6 Benj. E. WDliams, Vine Allen Tolson and T. H. Mallison. Township No. 7 W. H. Bray, Wm. Foy and Council Hardison. township No. a J. i. Richardson, Jas. Campbell John Humphrey. City of New Berne W. G. Brinson, Wm. M. .Watson, J. J. Tolson, C. E. Foy, W. F. Rountre, Alex Miller, F. W. Han cock and Wm. Hay. lownship No. a A. P. Davis, M. W. Cameron, and F. S. Ernul. Moseley Creek Items. Rainy weather: dull times; cotton low and meat high. Our farmers are preparing to plant as the gentle spring approacheth. Trucking, which has heretofore been unknown in our section, is being car ried on by some of our neighbors. The high prices paid for Irish potatoes last, year has induced them to plant. There are several who have planted a great many more than is necessary for home consumption. We hope they wul real ize their expectations. G. W. west, Esq., will plant other vegetables, such garden peas, cabbages, kale, mus tard; also watermelons from some of the "Cuban Queen seed." The ''Gov ernor" says he always plants his Irish potatoes during dark nights, as they produce much better. The writer ex pects to lay a fair specimen of practical farming before the public this year, pro vided he can get about two tons of High Phosphoric Ammoniated Per fumed Guano to mix with Dr. Kainit, to keep the toad frogs from rooting cot ton, and there is no doubt but that the smell of it will be sufficient to drive the crawfish down in the lower parts of the earth. But we farmers have a hard time, and often have to take low prices for our produce. Labor is hard to get at any price: then there are so many little insects that play sad havoc on the tender plants; the big-footed toad frog is croaking at its roots, the bud worm bids defiance in the middle, and the old queen grasshopper is sitting in the bud. which his delicate appetite permits hini to bite. These are but a few of the vex ations of the farmer. When he seats himself in the shade to rest his wearied limbs from the long day's toil, and cool the body from tho parching noonday sun, the old, long black-snake begins to uncoil himself from his winter quarters and show to the old man his reptile pos sessions, who generally makes an im mediate retreat. The little gnat makes his appearance and is generally felt be fore seen, and he thinks the flesh of feet and legs a wholesome dish. Then comes the gallanipper well, it's no use to talk, come up and try 'em. The farmers can not be really pious men until mules are learnt that nature made their hind feet to walk with and not to break necks and bones. Bad English cannot be finally dispensed with until oxen are taught the difference between "hup" and "haw," and the rules of syntax. Reno. Tuscarora Items- We learn that Sir. Durby contem plates planting forty acres in rice near his new home. Hezekiah Davis contemplates attach ing a donkey saw to his machinery at an early day. Joachim Griffin, whose face was well known in the city of New Berne, died at his home near Cowpen Landing last week. The truck farmers are done planting a part of their crop; the potato fever has gently worn off. and our farmers are now preparintr their land for cotton, rice and corn. J. F. Heath. Esq., was up Neuse river last week in search of a site for his saw mill. Hope the "Si,uire found a suit able place for we would be pleased to welcome such men as bquire Heath to i our shore .with capital. The freshet has left Neuse river, i which causes shad fishing with set nets , to be rather a poor business at present. We also learn th;t Mr. Anderson "sseine at Turkey Quarter was run all day Fri day, taking one buck shad out of the wet. Good fishing, boys; try again. 1 " Boy in- But.. Swansboro items. we are loomng lor u physician now among us, Dr. J. W. Hill, of Warsaw. E. u. Mattocks has ended his school at Hatchels; so has Miss Hyman at Piny Green. Fish are very scarce now, and until the law passes prohibiting such small mesh nets they will continue so. Lip Hancock had another accident with his saw mill, but no one was hurt, only a piece of broken machinery, which he has had mended and is at work again. Some more bad weather now; a pretty heavy snow and sleet on Thursday which makes the y-uing Irish potatoes look quite eick. Expect the fruit, such as plums and peaches of which there is a vast quantity hero -sail in full bloom, will be killed outright. M. A. F. Farnell. sr., has 16 large bales of cotton on hand, waiting for a better price, and has just killed eight more of those fiuv porkers, weighing from 125 to 260 each. Mrs. F. sr. and Mrs. Lam Gillet beat any one raising chickens and eggs around here: the lat ter gets about IS) eggs a day from a brood of hens. She has twenty in number. W. N. Marine has a good grist mill attached to his engine and is making good meal. The work was done by L. D. Hancock, Esq. M. Russell seems to be busy, but has not got his grist at work yet; says he will soon. Dr. Mont fort is repairing his mill, which, by the way, is one of the. best water mills in the county: Mr. J. Ollive is the work man in charge. I see in the Wilmington Star the notice of a big bale of cotton weighing over l.uuu pounds and it says it is no snake story but t.ue. I don't doubt it, and don t expect that gent doubts that there are big snakes in the world either. if he does, let linn come down this way next summer and we will show him some. But I don't expect he can show us that 1650 bale of cotton now, because it is sold 1 expect, don tyou r rvot much news only some severe cases of sickness. Mr. David Smith, an old citizen is very low, and Mr. Wm. Smith, another, is nick with his whole family, and Mr. Joe. Howard's family have all been sick but- are better, those that are living. Little Joe., son of Mr. H., died Thursday of iuflamation of the throat, something like diptheria. He was a bright little boy about ten years old and was going to school to us. He was well on Wednesday at school, but after he went home was taken about 0 o'clock, p. m., with sore throat and soon died. We simpathise with the bereaved parents. Washington and Elsewhere. Cotton, 9c. Corn, 65c. Eggs, 124c. Fodder, $1.23. New buildings are going up every eek iu this town. Commissioners in session; did not have any superintendents to elect. Miss Clara Dixon passed throuirh on Tuesday, en route for Kinston; her sis ter is ill. The Sheriff has been appointed com missioner to have the poor house re paired, and will begin work soon. Litchenstein, of Greenville, professes to nave shipped, since Jan. 1st,, 8,400 doz, eggs; another firm 1,400 dozen. W. B. Jarvis' kitchen was burned at Greenville on Saturday, 3d instant, and only by strenuous efforts was his dwel ling and the whole town saved. It is rumored that King Griffin, who killed his son a short while since, has shot and killed another man, and shot and slightly wounded his wife. The Gazette's Pantego correspondent has discovered a new religious body in his neighborhood, "Christian Baptists." They are new to me for that place. Doctors in demand; one doctor has twenty severe cases of pneumonia in the town. Yours truly was sick last week. and confined to the bed for a few days. The amount of goods purchased during the last six months by the mer chants of this county is $828,629, exclu sive of liquors, which amounted to $7,329. There seems to be objections all over the county to the office of county super intendent of public instruction. The money paid to the office ought, 6ay the people, go to the education of indigent children. The following is the number of polls and valuation of real and personal prop erty in Beaufort county for the year 1882: White polls, 1,673; black polls, 1.003; acres land, 848,309, value $1,004, 101; town lots 425J, value $305,272; horses 1,545, valus $102,039; mules 689, value $48,830; cattle 10,948, value $56, 305; hogs 20.936. value $22,991; sheep 5.620, value$4.392: cash $43,262; credits solvent $108,933; shares in incorporated companies 1,135; railroad franchises, value $10,000; value of personal proper ty 5409.161; aggregate balance of real and personal property $2,1 IS, 185. Onslow County Items- Mr. Lewis Avery has movedjinto his new house. Miss. Lucy DrfTy has been visiting Mrs. Dr. Hoyt. Col. S. B. Taylor and others are sell ing large quantities of fertilizers to our farmers. Squire Jas. Gurgauusand his accom plished lady are winning golden opin ions as hotelists. Abner Heath, of Gam Branch, cut his foot badly last week: caused by two cutting the same limb of a tree at once. Mrs. Delia Koonce from near Deep Spring, Jones county, is spending a few days with friends nar Catharine Lake. Mr. Davis, the young Disciple minis ter has large congregations in Jones. Ho had one to un'te with the church at Deep Spring last Sunday. Dr. E. W. Ward was at his post as Chairman of Commissioners, etc., and did some auctioneering of laud also. Some men can do almost anything. Miss Iowa Durham, who has spent several weeks at Jacksonville with her sister. Mrs. Jas. Gurganus, has lately re turned home. We think the visit too enjoyable to all not to be repeated soon Improvement is showing itsell in bridges as well as houses; and we are glad to see it. for it was needed. Jacksonville bridge is being thoroughly repaired. Doctors bridge is also up. We need another bridge across New River at Tar Landing. Oscar Farrier got a buggy fliudered last Sunday. While helping a ladj from the buggy he, of course, was tempted to trust his nag a little too much and the result has already been told. Maybe he thuiks it pays to win the lad-, if he doea lose a buggy. Mr. W. B. Cox says that the best medicine he has ever used in an orchard is a mixture of tar and grease and sul phur. It cleans out borers in peach trees, prevents caterpillars, keeps off wood-peckers, etc. In short, it is a health' protective, and worth trying. Sheriff Murrill has some very fine China chickens of his own raising from eggs ordered. They are the first inhab itants of his new premises at Alum Spring, and of course the Sheriff will be there soon. The carpenters have about completed and the masons and painters are busy. Mrs. LaSane Is looking just as pleas ant and happy as a bride ever does; and the Doctor looks like there is not much wrc-ng with him. I suppose he does not like to have the reporters and printers to abuse his name so badly in spelling and using capitals; but it is said that "All things are right in war and mar riage." Onslow is favored with plenty of preaching by men of fair or superior talent and education. Mr. McDonald and Mr. Isler represents the Presbyter ians: Mr. Hull and Mr. Smith the Me thod it-ts. Mr. Bowen and Mr. Davis, both young men, theDiciples; Mr. Cash well and Mr. Best the Baptists; besides, there are others with whose names we are lot so familiar. First Mondav, the big day of Jackson ville, ahvavs produces some kind of a sensation. This time there was a large land sale by David Sandlin, Adminis trator of Henry Sandlin, deceased. Lauds sold very low for one-half cash, and several invested. Whiskey caused a lit'.le more fighting than usual on such occasions. We also learn that Jackson ville is now favored with preaching on three Sundays of every month. COMMERCIAL. KV BKHNK MAHKLT. Cotton Middling 9 8-8; strict low middling 9 1-4: low middling 9 1-8. Seed cotton Extra nice, 8c.; ordi nary 21c. Cobn In sacks, 65c. ; in bulk 62ic. Rice 80 to 95c. per bushel. Tt;kpentinb Receipts moderate. Firm at $2.50 for yellow dip. tar rirm at igl.ou and S1.7o. Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. Hoxey 60c. per gallon. Wheat 90c. per bushel. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Mutton $2a2. 25 per head. Hams Country, 13al84c. per pound Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound. Eogs 13c. perjdozen. Peanuts $1.33 per bushel. FoDL-ER $1. 25. per hundred. Onio.vs $3.50 per bbl. Peas -$1.10 to $1.25 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Cuiokkns Grown, 5oa00c. per pair. Turkeys $1.75 per pair. Meal Bolted, 75c. par bushol. Potatoes Bahamas, 50.; yams 60c, per bushel. TuRNirs 80c. per bushel. Walnuts 50c. per bushel. Shingles West India, dull and nom inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch. heartR, $3.50; saps, $2.50 per M. SKINS. Coon. 30o.; fox 40a50c; mink, 30a40c.; otter, $zao. Kinston Advertisements. CATARriCATARRH, ETC Uur 4'atarrli Powder will surely cure this Parr's Medicinal Pad Is ft sovereign remedy for all rhronitftlliioaa, a well p.fc a certain jircventlve of rontaxlnun POOL'S SIGNAL SERVICE BAROMETER im iiiermoracier comoiiieu will tell yon wlint liie weather will be to-morrow. Price of Powder, Vie. Pnd, J2. Iiaromcter, - ot-iiL u iiiiiu on receipt 01 price. 1K. .ISO. T. WALSU, Dials-w-lt KliTston, N. C. Henry Archbell, M ANUFACTUitER OF All Kinds of Crackers CAKES, CANDIES, Etc Ordi rw solicited from Merchants and Dealers. QUEEX STREET, jan2ddivlj Kiuston. N. C. Important ! J. L. HARTSFIELD, DEALER IU School Books and Stationery, uoniectloneries, Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, GLASS & MAJOLICA WARE, FANCY GROCERIES, ETC. J. b. HAKTB FIELD. KlD8ton, Fb. 22, 1883. Still Alive and Growing! WITH A ' BETTER STOCK THAN EVERJ We desire to cull your attention to the brrt gi-adcK ,f Family Flour, Granulated Sugar, Arbuckle's Ariosa, Roasted Coffees, Finest Pearl Hominy and Samps, Canned Goods of all kinds, Country and Kettle Rendered Lard, Dried and Fulton Market Beef, Pickled Pig's Feet, Snuff, Tobacco and Ci gars. Mr goods are all new and fresh, and sold at the lowest living rates. A trial will convince you. , . . Thanks for 'past patronage, aud'fcorte to share a continuance of the same.-, mgnest cash prioe paid for ooanrry pro- dnee, feb22-w Kinston. N. C. ALEX. FIELDS, (Successor to Oscar Williams,) KINSTON, N. C, Dealer in Dry Goods, Grocer ies, Tobacco, Snuff, family Supplies. By keeping my stock constantly replen ished, 1 am able always to give my customer NEW AND FRESH GOODS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. 43" Highest price paid for ail kinds of coun try produce. ALEX FIELDS, seplS-yrC.a Qncen street, Kinston. X. C. Furniture J (I have just returned wheic I have bought a from the North, Select St'k of Furniture -AT- BOTTOM PRICES Suits, Single Bedsteads, Mattresses, Office and Parlor Chairs. -ALSO- A Select Stock of Otber Kinds of Furniture, ' Kept on GHOUNI) FLOOR. No climbing up stairs. E. L. MILLER, KIXSTON. N. C, Dealer iu Piauos, Organ, Rewinir Ma chines, Picture Frames, Glass. &c. janllw4ni DR. H. D. HARPER, W u i goon X cntist KINSTON, N. C. Hnving just returned from Philadelphia, where I have been to supply myself wjth the latest and most Improved liiNtrument, ntnonu them the "Dental Knglne," I have perma nently loentetl In Kinston, and otfer my ser v'cen to the public. Offle. for the present, at residence near De pot, opposite John Phillips'. Janlwly FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT. 1000 Acres. Having removed to Kinston, N. C, and resumed the practice of medicine. I offur for sale, lease or rent, the land known as the PERRY PLACE, five miles from Trenton, Jones county. There is a LARGE, TWO-STORY DWELLING and necessary out-buildings, with ex cellent water, and marl in abundance on the place. W. A. J. Pollock. The medicines known as Pollock's '"No. 7" and Pollock's Liver Pills, for sale in large or small quantities at the office of Dr. W. A. J. Pollock, on Queen street, Kinston. KINS10N ADVERTISEMENTS. 1866 Eiristeins. A Happy NewYear to III. MANY THANKS f OR We are heavily stocked up yet "with : a beautiful line of all classes of goods, and have determined to offer somo ' ; ' v Special For the Next 60 Dav CLOTHING AT All that are h need Would do well to give just unpacking new line of Goods Directfrafftiib Factories; A Magnificent Assortment on hand, v .'. .EVERYBODY-IS , -.'. sl' ' ' ." ' : at Einstein, Winston, IMG THE Cox REMIUM at STATE j FAIE , Stanly & ICenriedy OWNERS AND PROPRIETOR " ' KINSTON, LENOIR COUNTY, N; C. The season for planting cotton is ft nrproichinp. - It w very fmportaut lo get a good stand, and ly the use of ibc Cox Cotton I'lautir It tan te it tained. This Planter levels the row, plant all the ee4 tbe nut depth, In. a . neat, narrow drill, aud covers with moist dtry-ToJlrwd by fprisf rolh r or packer which packs the dirt on.tlitf eecd,-lrtby enabling tLuu to oone up sooner. " , ' ' ' " "'' We want agents everywhere. Parties t! (firing U-handle the I'lanter can write for tnrnis. ' ' ' ' . ." . , '. ' Read the following certificate: ..'-. L Mcsera. Geo Allen 4 Co., NewlK-rn, N O , ays: "We consider the Cox Cotton Planter the beat In ds." Mr W O Moore, Kinston N. C. mnys: I linvo ueO the Cox Cotton Planter I recommend It to be the best Planter ever ofteicil to the farmers. Kor simplicity, durability and per fection It cannot be surpassed. MrH V Brown, Ttlcknbne, Jones " N. C . sa.yB: The t x Cotton Planter is all ilnht. and In uiy opinion has noe(unl. F'ttimer-desiring itgood stand --t cotton should bv nil iiieuns buy C'oxUotton Planter. NEW ARIMKl AT KINSTON.v A Complete and Beautiful Line of the Celebrated' Ziegler Brothers TJake Ladies', Gents', Misses' and Children's Shoes, ; Just Arrived and Fof Sale at Low Prices:: .Call Early and Make Your Selections. OKTT1NGER BROS. KINSTON, MARCH 5, 1883. Mg8l . , r John F. Mewborne, (SUCCESSOR TO MEWIiOUNK & HARPER,) -; WILL BELL ' Lee's Prepared Lime. Ilymans & Dancy's Premium Guano, ; Hymans & Dancy's Acid Phosphate and Cotton Seed Meal, ood cow feed. For Cash or on Time in Lots to Suit Customers." ; Will deliver on Hivcr Landings or Railroad Station Free of Freight OFFICE AT IKY I .. MOORE $ STORE, iar.'-wr..ml3t KINSTON, N. C rr FORMER PATnOI.V.Cl ins Urn PRIME COST. of us a call,, as we are , CARPETS INVITED1 TO SEK OVER ail COMPETI TORS. Mrlu B VootetijAnTDUfw. X ft, MM IV Cox Cotton Plan U-i ta Ut brt 1 bnvr ix i eu. Mcssr Henry Iff "0 Oolnt om, K. rv My: We believ the Cnx I'oet.m I'lsuterto be Ihe-hest I'laalef meoe, ml l bee I ft on ft. that will giv ns mcrb smllafsrllon. , Mr W L Kennrdjr, rIMn ftwV, W Ceevst I liftre uimhI mml kinds of tinnier. 'I "lie ( ox olton I'lnnter t the let I hav ever seen; His lllit, simple, strong: and rtnrol le, and Is the only Planter that will effectually cover tbe seed In rongh nd tUrldy latAt. - 1 1 JBarsa omtfSIanto.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1883, edition 1
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